Lilburn, GA is considered a small town, although not as small as some other towns.
Lilburn, GA has a small population of around 14,500 people and functions as a close suburb that is right next to Atlanta, GA and it's official motto is actually 'Small Town, Big difference".
When compared to smaller towns with only 500 or less population, Lilburn, GA could be considered a big town, but when compared to even larger cities and towns, Lilburn, GA can still be seen as a small town.
The cities that are close to Lilburn, Georgia are Tucker to the southwest, Snellville to the east, Lawrenceville to the northeast, Norcross to the northwest, and Stone Mountain to the south.
Tucker, GA is located approximately 5 miles west and is known for it's highly walkable Main Street as well as vibrant craft breweries and family friendly community events.
Snellville, GA is located approximately 8 miles east and is a growing suburban hub with abundant shopping, dining and the large Eastside Medical Center.
Lawrenceville is located approximately 11 miles northeast and is the Gwinnett County seat that offers a historic downtown square, performing arts at the Aurora Theater and Georgia Gwinnett College.
Norcross is located approximately 10 miles northwest and features a charming, highly preserved historic downtown area with antique shops, restaurants and summer concert series.
And there's also Stone Mountain, GA, which is located approximately 6 miles south and is famous for Stone Mountain park, which also offers family attractions, hiking and even a popular laser light show.
Lilburn is a good area to live in and is a good and affordable and family friendly suburb of Atlanta, GA.
Lilburn, GA has highly rated parks, public schools and green spaces as well as a low cost of living when compared to the neighboring areas.
Lilburn, GA has highly praised local public school districts, especially the Parkview cluster, which makes it popular for growing families and real estate and rent prices in Lilburn, GA also offer more space for your money than nearby spots such as Tucker or Decatur.
Lilburn, GA also has active local spots like the Lilburn City Park, walking trails as well as a revitalized small town Main Street area and Lilburn, GA also features a welcoming community with great local dining options as well as cultural landmarks like the BAPS Shri Swaminarayan Mandir.
Lilburn, GA is also entirely car dependent with limited public transit options and average commute times sit around 30.7 minutes and getting into downtown Atlanta, GA during rush hour can also be very tedious, although at night it can feel a bit quiet or slow paced if you're single or looking for a bustling social and nightlife scene.
The crime rate in Lilburn is lower than the national average and Lilburn has significantly low levels of violent crime.
But property crimes in Lilburn, like theft occur occasionally and residents also consider the Atlanta suburb to be a nice quiet and family friendly place to live.
While violent crime in Lilburn is low, property crimes, which include larceny and car break ins occur at rates that are slightly higher than the national median and locals and community members also express a consensus that Lilburn is safe, quiet and benefits from active community engagement and prompt police responses.
The black population of Lilburn, GA is around 14.6%, which equals around 2,250 to 2,400 black residents out of the total population of 15,390, to 16,369 residents in Lilburn, GA.
The best neighborhoods in Lilburn, GA are Downtown Lilburn, Killian Hill Rd SW /Deerbrook Way, Rivercliff, Oak Rd / Five Forks and Smoke Rise.
Downtown Lilburn, is a great neighborhood in Lilburn, GA for a more active and urban-suburban feel, as the areas that immediately surround Lilburn City Park and the Main Street district are great and give residents walkable access to the Camp Creek Greenway Trail as well as local dining.
Killian Hill Rd SW / Deerbrook Way is popular suburban enclave in the 30047 zip code that is favored for it's quiet streets and convenient access to US-29 and local parks.
Rivercliff is located near Camp Creek and is a neighborhood that is often highlighted for it's affordability as well as family friendly atmosphere.
Oak Rd / Five Forks is a neighborhood in Lilburn, GA that is known for tree lined streets and walkability and is an area that is also ranked highly on Nextdoor for it's safety as well as proximity to great schools and a dog friendly environment.
And Smoke Rise is located right on the Lilburn/Tucker border and is highly sought after and is an established neighborhood that also features large, wooded lots, custom built homes and a strong community feel.
The coldest month in Lilburn is January with average lows of 35 F and average highs in January of 53 F.
In Lilburn, Georgia, winter temperatures typically drop to an average low of around 35° F during the coldest month of January.
While nighttime temperatures rarely fall below 22° F or exceed 54° F in the winter, severe cold snaps and occasional sub-zero or single-digit wind chills can occasionally occur.
The coldest month in Lilburn, Georgia is January.
The average January Low in Lilburn, Georgia is 35 F.
And the average January High in Lilburn, Georgia is 53 F.
In the summertime, Lilburn, Georgia gets as high as 90 F to 100 F and even sometimes 104 F.
The Hottest Month in Lilburn, GA is July, with average daily high temperatures of around 89°F to 90°F and overnight lows around 70°F to 71°F.
Although even in July, the heat or temperature can reach 100 F or higher in Lilburn, Georgia.
Lilburn, Georgia, is also best known for the spectacular BAPS Shri Swaminarayan Mandir, the largest Hindu temple in the Southeast.
Located just 20 miles northeast of Atlanta, the city is also recognized for its quaint "Old Town" Main Street, family-friendly Lilburn City Park, and the lush Camp Creek Greenway trails.
The Key Highlights of Lilburn, Georgia include:
BAPS Shri Swaminarayan Mandir: Built in 2007 using 1.3 million volunteer hours, this breathtaking architectural marvel is open to the public daily and serves as a major cultural landmark.
Old Town Lilburn & Dining: The historic downtown area—built along an active railroad—features popular, locally-owned dining spots like the 1910 Public House and Three Blind Mice.
Parks & Trails: Lilburn offers miles of paved nature paths along the Camp Creek Greenway and hosts seasonal concerts and festivals at the Lilburn City Park amphitheater.
Yellow River Wildlife Sanctuary: A beloved local institution spanning nearly 60 years, offering up-close encounters with native Georgia wildlife.